66. Eloquence of the Pulpit: SWIFT and

STEELE--Infelicity of Riches to one

who is not a Gentleman-Sharpers

-Continental Intelligence..

67. Proposals for Tables of Fame: SWIFT

-Continental Intelligence-Skill

of Transition

68. Tables of Fame-Female Sharpers:

SWIFT-Causes of Tears-Notice

of a Sharper-Of a Book

69. On acting our parts in Life well-Pro-

motion of Eboracenis - Letter

from Two Ladies inclined to marry

the same Man-Bravery of the

Allies-Various Notices

70. Eloquence of the Pulpit: SWIFT and

STEELE List of Sharpers

71. Danger of Satirical Writings: STEELE

-Irregular Conduct of a Clergy-

man: SWIFT-Betterton's Ham-

let-Reformation of Manners at

Oxford

72. Story of Pætus and Arria-Want of

earnestness in the Pulpit-Favo-

nious-Decision of a wager

73. Letter from Monoculus, and Answer:

STEELE-Account of a Club of

Gamesters: HUGHES-Election for

Queenhithe Ward.............................

74. Letter from a Lover-Letter on the

tendency of satirical characters-

Table of Fame--Continental In-

telligence

75. Miss Jenny's Marriage-Choice of

Matches in the Bickerstaff Family

ADDISON and...............

76. Errors of Good-nature-Complaint of

Lovewell Barebones: STEELE―

STEELE.

............

Defence of the Tatler: HUGHES-
Continental Intelligence-Notice
to a young Gentleman

77. Affectation of Faults and Imperfec-

tions-Original Letter from Mar-

shal Bouffleurs-Bath Physicians

78. Letters soliciting places at the Table

of Fame-Character of Hippo-

crates-Advertisement and No-

tice to Correspondents

79. Advice to married Persons - Mrs.

Jenny's Wedding-dinner-Notice

of a Pamphlet......

80. Exorbitant price of Books-Letters

from a splenetic Gentleman

From a Limper-Continental In-

telligence

81. Vision of the Table of Fame-ADDI-

SON-Taking of Mons

............

82. Story of the Cornish Lovers-of a

Lover who kills his Mistress

83. Remarks on the Table of Fame-

Maria declares a Passion for the

Author-His answer-Advantage

of being able to say No-Continen-

tal Intelligence

84. Censure of Ladies who attend Trials

for Rapes-Case of Lucretia-

Egotism of the French Writers-

On giving Advice, a Fable

85. MATRIMONIAL Quarrel and Recon-

ciliation-Character of the Dap-

pers-Death of Cynthio

86. Scene of Country Etiquette: ADDI-

SON-On Modesty

..................

87. Humourous Criticism on Serjeant

Glory shared

among an Army......

STEELE.

88. Of Story-tellers, under the names of

Gunners and Gunsters: STEELE-

A Dancing-master practising by

Book

89. Letter to the Author-His History

of his Life-Evil of unreasonable

Visits-Players saying more than

is set down to them....

90. Unity of Sentiment in treating the

Passion of Love-Its allegorical

History: ADDISON-On a Scene

in Richard III......................................

91. Maria's Visit-A Case of Love and

Envy-Impertinence of Nic. Doubt

-Play-house Scene of a true and

feigned Poet

92. On Praise with Exceptions-Libel-

lers-Recommendation of Charles

93. Letter from Switzerland-Remarks

on Travelling-Fools not to be ex-

ported-The Authors' Precau-

tions against Assaults

94. Story of Clarinda and Chloe-Re-

commendation of Mr. Lillie-No-

ADDISON.

STEELE.

ADDISON.

tices of an Almanack, &c. ........... STEELE.

95. Scene of domestic Felicity

96. Every worthless Man a dead Man--

Peculiarities of Dress Game

killed by the French King —

Charles Lillie

97. Hercules courted by Pleasure and

Virtue, an Allegory

98. Letter from a Woman in love-Im-

ADDISON.

pressive Tendency of Poetry STEELE.

......

99. Advantages from having but one

Theatre-Attack and Expulsion

102. Continuation of the Vision of the

Goddess of Justice

103. Applications for Permission to use

STEELE.

ADDISON.

Canes, &c. ................................ ADDISON and STEELE.

104. Happiness how secured in the Mar-

ried State

105. History of Will Rosin-Art of

Knocking

THE

TATLER.

N° 46. TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1709.

Non bene conveniunt, nec in una sede morantur,
Majestas et amor.—

OVID. Met. ii. 88.

- Love but ill agrees with kingly pride.'

White's Chocolate-house, July 25.

WE see every day volumes written against that tyrant of human life called Love; and yet there is no help found against his cruelties, or barrier against the inroads he is pleased to make into the mind of man. After this preface, you will expect I am going to give particular instances of what I have asserted. That expectation cannot be raised too high for the novelty of the history, and manner of life, of the emperor Aurengezebe, who has resided for some years in the cities of London and Westminster, with the air and mien indeed of his imperial quality, but the equipage and appointment only of a private gentleman. This potentate, for a long series of time, appeared from the hour of twelve until that of two at a coffee-house near the Exchange, and had a seat (though without a canopy), sacred to himself, where he gave diurnal audiences concerning commerce, politics, tare and tret, usury and abatement, with all things necessary for helping the distressed, who are willing to give one limb for the better maintenance of the rest; or such joyous youths, whose philosophy is confined to the present hour, and were